View full sizeAlexis Reyes, a seventh grader, works with Lt. Tim Nokes of Tualatin Valley Fire & Rescue during CPR training at Hazelbrook Middle School in Tualatin. A bill in the Oregon Legislature would require such training before a student could graduate with a high school diploma.Ross William Hamilton/The Oregonian

SALEM -- Lawmakers will tackle bills about medical marijuana, CPR, rechargeable batteries and other issues in the Oregon Legislature today.

Medical marijuana: A bill to add post-traumatic stress disorder to the list of illnesses treatable by medical marijuana will have a work session. The Senate Health Care and Human Services Committee will take up Senate Bill 281 at 3 p.m.

CPR: The Senate Education and Workforce Committee will consider a bill that would require students obtain training in CPR and automated external defibrillators in order to receive a high school diploma. Senate Bill 275 is scheduled for a 1 p.m. public hearing.

Independent boards: The Senate Education and Workforce Development Committee will continue the conversation on whether Portland State University and the University of Oregon should have independent governing boards. Senate Bill 270 is scheduled for a 1 p.m. public hearing.

Rechargeable batteries: Used to tossing rechargeable batteries in the garbage? That could be banned under House Bill 2938, which will be the subject of a 3 p.m. hearing in the House Energy and Environment Committee.